davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-03

move with the other three into Maryland
and take position on Gen. Ewells right,
place yourself i'll communication with him,
guard his flank and keep him informed of
tho enemy'5 movements and collect all the
supplies you can for the use of the army
One column of Gen. Ewells army will
probably move toward the Susouehanna
by the Emmetsburg route, another by
Cha!nbersburg."
THE INTENTION OF GEN. LEE
clearly was that Stuart with one portion of
the cavalry was to guard Ewell's flank and
give him information of the enemy The
other was to be left behind, us he says in his
report, Ito hold the mounsain passes as long
as the enemy remained south of the Poto-
mac" To suppose that Gen. Lee intended
them to remain there after the enemy had
gone is to suppose that he was not only unfit
to command an army, but even corporars
guard. He would not have committed the
blunder of marching all his infantry into
Pennsylvania knowing that his cavalry was
In Virginia. He must, therefore, have ex-
pected for Stuart to cross the Potomac on
the same day to the east Of the ridge, which
he would have done but for Hancock's
movement.
Since the above was written, I have
found in the archives of the war office
copy OF StuaIt's orders to Gen. Robertson
"ueH leaving Virginia; but he does not APP
pear to have been in the least governed by
them. He was instructed to watch the
enemy and report their movements through
line of relay couriers to Gen. Longstreet,
and when the enemy withdrew to haraSs
his rear and impede his march, and fol-
low on the right of our army. There seems
to have been no effort made to execute these
orders; for both Gems. Lee and Longstreet
say that no intelligence having been re-
ceived through the cavalry Of Rockers
crossinA the Potomac, it was sup
posed ISst he was still south of it.;
while Pleasanton says that he never
had sldrmish in retiring. If the
pres sure of the column of 5000 cavalry
with two batteries under Robertson had
been brought to bear on the flank of the
Union army, its advance into Pennsylvania
would have been less rapid, and Meade
could not have spared two-thirds of his cav
airy to send after Stuart to embarrass his
march. If the force of cavalry which
Stuart left behind him had promptly moved
in obedience to his orders on the Goth to
place itself in position on the right of the
army, then it could easily have occupied
Gettysburg in advance of the enemy. 1t
did nothing of the kind, but quietly rested
three days at Ashby's gap to learn through
Gen. Lee where the enemy had gone The
profeSsed historians of the war make no
mention of these facts. Stuart is dead 80!
for one hour of Dundee"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-03
"Roug!a on Dirt"

Ask for Trough on Dirt" A perfect
washing powder found at lastl A harmless
extra fine Al article, pure and clean, sweet
ems. freshens, bleoches and whitens without
slightest injury to finest fabric. Unoqualed
for fine linens and laces, general household,
kitchen and laundry use. Softeus water,
saves labor and soap. Added 20 starch pre-
vents yellowing. &C., ice, pc at grocers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-03
0RI1ch1l-paiba -

Quick, complete cure, all annoying kid
ney, bladder and urinary diseases. 81. 1T
druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-03

That the prettiest line OF Gents, Youths and
Boys Still and Straw Has in town can be seen
at Is. IL. Levy < Bro. >. iOl CONGRESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-03
HRollrh on Bile" Pills.

Small granules, small dose, big results,
pleasant in operation, don't disturb the
stomach. lOc and BIC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-03
THE MORRISON HOUSE.

THE MORRISON HOUSE.
One of the Largest Boarding Houses in the
South.
A FFORDS pleasant South rooms, good board
"A with pure Artesian Water, at prices 70 suit
those wishing table. regular or transient accom-
violations. Northeast corner Broughton and
Drayton streets opposite Marshall House.
A00n FEET ABOVE THE SEA-wATAUGA
fOOU HOTEL, Blooming Rock, N. G., on tho
summit OF the Blue Ridge, Purest water everyt
thing new, comfortable and elegant. Lowese
rates. Write for further information. n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-03

80, Ooon command had not even then
,ole up. This movement of Stuart's
, noInu tne rear of Hooker's army has been
Svhoemned by Gen. Long, the military sec
iieary and biographer of Gen. Lee, as hav-
Jug peen undertaken either from misap-
p PEN OF his instructions, or love of the
sI taV Vi bold raid" (which, of course i'm
Rues dlsobedience of ordels); and Gen.
bbDhgstleet says that as he was leaving the
que que Ridge he instructed Stuart to follow
a. III u, uown the valley and cross the Potomac
tSo S3hiepherdstown, but that Stuart replied
iilaU ne had discretionary powers from Gen.
az NJ, Where to cross the Potomac.
G. Nhen this charge was made against
Suuar1 both the critics wore viewing his
sn. IN the light of the disaster to our
s Ihls at gettysburg, and it was more agree
t uoie 10 put the blame of it on dead man
s -le'n iVlng one. Gen. Long, who had ac-
rs 10 the Confederate archives, may plead
nie blindness with which he is afflicted as an
I lAcus Ss Tor his error, and have no doubt
,r' 'o zen zen. Longstreet has forgotten that his
r nmn le1ter TO Stuart contradicts his state.
I, among the Confederate archives in Wash
oo5s,e l have at last found in Gen. Lees
.oililldential letter-book his final instructions
,yh 2yuurt which have never been published,
n. uicn must set this controversial question
S n. ieSb forever At the time they were
pIoCen Gen: Lees headquarters were at
y o0rLyVille. They are dated June %, 1853, 5
~. In them Gen. Lee presents to Stuart
T "a al'ernativeo OF crossing the Potomac west
no vne Blue Ridge at Shepherdstown and
MI, sng over to Frederick, Md, or 'you
ILL in however, loo able to judge
,,r,.i ner you can pass around their
Al without hindrance, doing them
r;,,o. sne damage you can, and cross the
, ,r. east of the mountains In either case,
sn ut : crossing the river YOU must move on
ieo t Ieel the right Of Ewell's troops, col
.e eTtr to Stuart, dated June -. he had said:
a.. y you find that he is moving northward,
Ria iat Two bIigades can guard the Blue
Ne ana take care Of your rear. you can
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07

By smoking some of the strongest to-
baccos to excess, and so bringing on that
deadly nausea SO well known to the
schoolboy with his first cigar an an
tipathy may be created against tobacco
in the most inveterate smoker. Re
peated two or three times, tobacco be-
comes intolerable. and the weed is shud-
dered at instead OF smoked. If the
smoker is 50 used to the stronger kinds
of tobaccoS that he can not upset" him
self by their use, the addition of a few
drops of rum to a weed will do wonders
in the way of producing "giddiness. 4"
This may seem ludicrous and unmean-
ing proceeding, but the cure will be eff
fectual l know several men who have
been weaned from tobacco by its means,
and among them the writer.
Another recipe: l beg to suggest the
trial of calamus root, procurable at any
chemists. 1t has a pleasant aromatic
bitter flavor, and small piece may be
chewed when the craving for tobacco is
very strong. 1t is quite harmless, and
is, in addition, a capital tonic. 1t sue
ceeded in my own case of completely
curing the desire for the soothing weed.
English Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07
Hearty Breakfasts a Sign OF Health.

A man who is no breakfast eater must
either be hearty supper eater or in a
bad state of health. A person who re-
quires the stimulus of cup of tea or
any other stimulus whatever before tax
ing of mild food, is not in health. | like
too see a man have his breakfast first
and then feel around for his cup of cof-
fee, tea or chocolate. -Cassell's Maya
zine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07

"A merchant of Allegan, Mich, keeps
what he calls his 'thief account" In it
he records everything missed, and the
first person discovered stealing goods is
required to pay the entire bill to escape
prosecution. Recently a woman was
caught stealing a fifty-cent pair of leg
gings, and she was called on to square
the account, which amounted TO -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? II so, send at
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP PoR CHILDREN TEETHISG.
Its value is incalculable. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately. Depend up.
on it, mothers, there is no mistake about IL.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhpa, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
DREs TEETHIsG is pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription OF one of the oldest and
best female nurses and ply sicians in the Uni
ted States. aud Is tor sale by all druggists
Tie. Ally
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07
NTATE OF VERMONT,

~ Addison County. So.
The probate court tor the district of Addi-
son:
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Edmund Harvey, late of Ripton, in said Dis
trict, deceased GREETING:
by the authority of the state of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate Office in
Middiebury, in said District, on the l7th day of
January, A. ID. lsS7,at 10 O'Clock II. m, to show
cause, if any you have, why the account OF III.
b. Ripley, administrator OF the estate of
said deceased should not be allowed, and also
why the residue OF said estate should not be
distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated mt Middlebury, in said District, this
10th day OF December, A. D. lsS6.
- LYMAN +. NAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07

1t requires lSs policemen to keep order
in the English parliament when it is in
session.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
A Cowboy Sermon.

"Commsnohe Pete," one of the erst- while widest. w:ckedest, and oussedest cowboys ID New Mexico, has quit drink ing and become oomp8rted to the Christ i8n religion, snd is now trying to con- vert some of the other cowboys. This IS how he talks to the rough uneducsted characters.
 "Eellers, you are mavericks now, there is no brand ou you yet, Your mothers and sisters and mebbe fathers belonged to Gods outfit but you straYed away before the Spring roundup commenced al home. You became a maverick and every outfit has men out after you to catch and mark you. Gods major domos are kind, good men, who will take you to 0 green range, with plenty of cool pure water, and you had better get bis brand on right eff. You're dead safe with that outfit. but mustn't mon key along nibOling st all the green grass you happen to see along the trail of life. old man Devil will rope you if you do, and then when the final round up comes and they cut out sll brands but their own, you will find yourself browsing around on the short, burnt ranges of hell. You remembe-, fel!ers, that dandy green trail that led down 10 the Pine viiss, snd how Bill Archer fed his herd along there. thinking green grass and good water was all along. You know how they got into the canyon and struck only sand and slksli and how before they could ge. out 8 sand-storm struck them and killed most of the outfit. 4 good many of you are on that tra.l now, snd you'd better turn of on a side trail. The Devils branding pens are built, the brand irons are bot and you can't save yourselves nor turn back if you ever gs. your head in the ehutes that lead to the branding pen. Yon1l be slkalied and ssnd-stormed and stsm- peded through the canyons and mount aims and pits of hell. and the heel-hy and screv-vorms and blsck-legs will torment you az long as time lssts. You'll be qusIantined forever against entering .he pastures of heaven, and will be held outside sometimes SO you can see what you lost by being too bronco Co allow white herders 10 rope and brand you.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Initiation of e Medicine Man. ~

As the profession of medicine man carrie, with it autocratic powers such as even chief tainship does not bring, it Is the object of th, highest aspirctionso Of the young brave. As ( rule, women are excluded from the privileges Of this class, but occasionally one attains tt such rank by virtue of some extraordinary gift. Except in rare instances, admission ints the profession requires a more or less eS tended novitia.e or apprenticeship. To Do come an assistant even requires considerable effort and expense on the part of the candi date and his friends Consent obtained, tho training of the medicine student begins, anc Is far different matter from that undergone by the white medical student
 He becomes the attendant of one or mort of the fraternfty, who carefully study hi abilities and set him tasks and try him by every means ingsnuity can suggest as to hi faith, fOrtitude anl endurance. When suf1l ciently advanced he Is ordered tO go secretly to one of the mysterious localities believed C be haunted by the particular spirit who's favor Is sought There he has to offer sacri flee and remain constantly beside 1t fasting unprotected from the weather and alone. un til the spirit reveals itself personally in in animal form or in a vision This corresponti to an 'examination for the degree" and some fail, for it Is no trifling ordeal. II overcome by fear, exhaustion or suffering, oI If the spirit fails to materialize in the usua. manner be has to give up the business. for nC second trial is ever permitted. Some hay, been known to die in the midst of these vigih rather than face the disgrace attending fail ure. The trial usually ends successfully. foI fasting, SleeplessneSs and mental and physi cal pain are pretty eertan to disorder thu brain to such a degree as to produce the de sired vision.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
A Useful Prrcauiiaa.

IL IS S useful prccaGt.lu for fsH 'Har- ist, the cornmeTcial tfEvriyr oT ttr ,ut- grant ;O the West, to take along .uetst
 ter's StomHch BIt;eTF. trvi .r.iT viu travel b. steamboat or rs.I should ra- vide tEemselves with 70. In rrd, 2 q. tfs- vent or remedy the Iauses SAH- f.r iarrinR and vibfsiiou of gstiC -- trEnsitu often csures ttem- fH--.s preferable isi. for tri1 siiaF.r, h1' Lr-i- ial purpose, 10 iLe be-dy uEl-. .i.'r.sd slimulsuts of CoEm-Ic-. tr 'rrr.t ship, n not only remedies sss -i~-rs.- but neutrnllzes ihe pe-n.cioUS Ciirc.s "f water slightly br8Ai.b. vaicn. l' uugra-- filed, Is apt 10 give rI-a Go lrfegu.cri'it7 of the bowels, craD gs ir t.r nhd .-cinsl region and 'iysacps'H. Ip ttr ar-ini poison of IaslarIa tt IT. au efficient anil dute. Sick headache, I-ar-bufu. and wInd upon the stomach. are prvErtiy hauished hy it l' bsnlufUliy s;imH- Iates the siiaey- ana bladder. and -a g. fes the esrfy symptoms o' rheuu r-l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

ELSEWHERE We publish letter from General Miles, giving his opinion op the San Carlos Indians, which We com mend to the careful perusal of our read. CTS. Our one aim is for the general good of the territory. which simply means the breaking for once and for all time the Apache power to do evil. This We are satisfied can never be till tn. In. dians are removed. bag and baggage, root and branch, from the territory. The time when this will be done is hid den in the mysterious future. but VIC hope for its coming before long. This We are satisfied is also the desire of Gen. eral Ml.eH, bu. if this cannot be accom- piished, let us, as We have before said seggregate the Apache forces, let the tribes in severslty be placed on separ- ate reservations where they can be made self supporting and be taught the arts Of peace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

MR. R. II. PAUL is out with smeltel proposition thai promises fair for all concerned. He IS the owner of @ thirty ton water jacket, together with engine, boiler aud Gli the sppurtenances. of z good shelter plant This he purposes to bring to Tucson and put in first-class working order. To do SO, however, will necessarily entail considerable expense S50O0. This amount he wishes to Dor row from the citizens-not gIve ss has been the dark horse ridden by every proiector of similar schemes, inssmuch ss he proposes and will agree to pay ii back at the rate of one dollar per ton for every ton smelted. So far as proposi- tions go this Is the most liberal of the many that hs been made. If accepted ensure us a good smelling plant and one that will be in operation within the next few months. We ask our citizens and all similarly interested to give this plan of Mir. Paul's s most careful considere- ton. As We before said, it is loan to enable him to bring his plant in here and make inc necessary alterations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Nh pni.nn In Cnndr

~How abo1t the candy children eati re. member the seizure of tons upon tons two years ago"
 "Yesl and that settled ik That candy was eOlored with poisonous metallic colOrs, and the loss was SO heavy to the manufacturers that they gave right up. They not only organized m anti-adulteration society-there are only fifteen or twenty of them in the city that amount to anything-but compelled every outsider to come m and join them and to sign n sworn pledge to make only pure and harmless candy. It is safe to eat candy in New York nOwadnys Once in s great while we catch some cheap little manufacturer on . side street coloring bis candy with chromate of lead, but the great mnSs of candy is harm less sugar haven't heard if there has been any falling of in infant mortality on that account, though there ought to be."-Dr. Cyrus Edson in Herald of Health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
The FlIpp.Dt yonns ,fs,

One day an emissary of the Salvation arm, handed my friend card on which were print ed words to the effect that the wicked woulc perish, and added to this statement were few words Of admonition This hippant young man hastily recalled the giver and said:
 See here, you have delivered this to tn, wrong address. Let me see your pack"
 Then, taking q heap of cards from the as tonished emisSary, he selected one which said the good would be rewarded
 -This is the one that was meant for me- ht said That one about the wicked was meant for my friend. You ought to be more care. full how you scatter these cards about"
 "I am afraid, said the emiSsary gently, a: the pack of cards were returned, that you are not trealins the straight and narrow wayH
 @Well, not at the present moment. said the young man, ~but came down that way, and expect to go back, which Is vorss luck T- Luke Sharp in Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

HE new regulations issued by the General Land Office, concerning the hllng on lands under the timber culture set, require the one who files timber claim to make affidavit that he has ex- Amined the land personally; that the entire section in which he is located IS pfsire land exclusively, or devoid Of timber; that the fling is for the culti-
 Vation Of timber and for the exclusive use and benefit of the person filing, and not for speculation, neither directly or indirectly for the use of any other per ton' Furthermore, officials who accept nAngs under the timber culture law, or before whom papers are made out, must be sure that the person filing IS 'le man he represents himself to be. He Is 10 be identified if personally unknown
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

THE CITIZEN is in receipt of copy of
 the annual report of General Black, Commission of Pensions The report
 closes with the last fiscal year ending
 June 30, 1887. There were on the pen
 sions rolls at that date 406,O07 pension.
 CTS of which 29i.445 are army invalids, S5.0lO army widows, minor children, and dependent relatives, 32o1 navy invalids, 1875 navy widows, minor children and
 dependent relatives. 1869 survivors of the
 war of 1912, and II, ,S31 widows of those
 who served in that war. There were
 added to the rolls during the year 55.-
 l94 new pensioners, and 2707 whose pen
 sions had been previously dropped have
 been restored. The names of ,677 pen sioners were dropped The aggregate annual value.of all pensions IS s52. SEA- 6i1. an increase for the year of 3, 1l6. .S33. The amour. pad for pensions during the year was S73, ,465.5Sl. an increase over the previous year of S9,669,75C The amount paid for 4, ,0l9 new pension CTS during the year upon first payment was S25, l65. 600; l,OSl 200 pension claims have been filed since 1861, md 676.0iS have been allowed; 55, ,l9i original cerGIf- oates were issued, greater number than ever before in Cne year. The commis- sioaer advises that the g per month for minor children bs increased to S5; that s widow be allowed to draw pension from tine date of the death of her hus- band instead of from the date of filing her petIEon; that the rate of total deaf ness be increased to S3O per month, and that the rank subsequently, sttaIned by the pens;oner may be considered in fx1g the rate of his pension.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

WE yesterday published a short edi- t0ri-l stating that women as well es men couii take up land under the laws o' the United States, and cIted as Ru taoriiy, the over ruling by Assistant Secretary Muldrow of Commissioner Sparks decision to the contrary, The ststemant We made, however, ss will be seen by the law published on the fourth page of this issue, was too general Married women can take up land only Thea they have become sole traders, and doing business under theIr own names. This IS evidently the entire purpose of the law and it has 20 been decided by Assistant Secretary Mul- drow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

WE do not believe ID wasting land on Indians. Six feet by two ia generally as mnch land as they can individually i'm prove, but our great government goes them one better and is going to give 8 thousand of them each six and nineteenth acres at Camp Verde. This, however, is coming down pretty close to the de- sized size. On the White Mountain reservation each Indian has SIS acres. l. The territory, under the present res eryation system. i6I acres each is set aside for every Indian, man woman and enid ir the territory.